food poisoning (community medicine)

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Post on 13-Sep-2014

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A Community Based Presentation, Brilliantly Composed and Animated. Downloader will surely love it By the Students Of KIMS, Kohat Presented By:- M. Shabir & Aman Ullah Prepared By:- Mian Saad Ahmed

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Page 1: Food Poisoning (Community Medicine)
Page 2: Food Poisoning (Community Medicine)
Page 3: Food Poisoning (Community Medicine)

FOOD POISONING

• Any illness resulting from the consumption of food

• There are two types of food poisoning:FOOD INFECTION and FOOD INTOXICATION.

1) Food infection refers to the presence of bacteria or other microbes which infect the body after consumption.

2) Food intoxication refers to the ingestion of toxins contained within the food, including bacterially produced exotoxins, which can happen even when the microbe that produced the toxin is no longer present or able to cause infection

Page 4: Food Poisoning (Community Medicine)

FOOD POISONING The Food is Contaminated with

• Living bacteria• Other toxins• Inorganic chemical substances• Poisons from Plants & animals

Food Poisoning Can be :• BACTERIAL• NON- BACTERIAL

Page 5: Food Poisoning (Community Medicine)

BACTERIAL FOOD POISONS

1. Salmonella2. Staphylococcus3. Clostridium Perfringens, the "cafeteria

germ4. Vibrio Cholerae5. Escherichia Coli6. Campylobacter Jejuni (periodontitis)7. Streptococcus8. Shigella spp

Page 6: Food Poisoning (Community Medicine)

NON BACTERIAL FOOD POISONS

1. Chemical– Arsenic– Cu Sulphate– Mercury– Cadmium

2. Viruses– Enterovirus– Hepatitis A – Hepatitis E

3. Parasites• Tapeworm• Flatworm• Nematodes

• Ascaris• Protozoa

• Giardia lamblia• Entamoeba histolytica

Page 7: Food Poisoning (Community Medicine)

Causes1. Poor Personal Hygiene

2. Bad Food Storage3. Dirty Kitchen4. Food after its Expiration Date

5. No Pest Control etc

Page 8: Food Poisoning (Community Medicine)

SALMONELLA• High risk foods

Raw meat, poultry and eggs, and raw unwashed vegetables.

• MOA

After ingestion the organisms multiply in the Intestine & give rise into acute enteritis & colitis

• Signs and Symptoms

Onset 12 – 36 hours. Headache, general aching of limbs, abdominal pain and diarrhoea, vomiting and fever. This usually lasts 1 – 7 days, and rarely is fatal.

Page 9: Food Poisoning (Community Medicine)

STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS

• High risk foods

Meat, Dairy Products and Poultry.

• MOA

Ingestion of preformed toxins in the food which directly affects intestine & CNS

• Signs and Symptoms

Onset 1 – 6 hours. Severe vomiting, abdominal pain, weakness and lower than normal temperature. This usually lasts 6 – 24 hours.

Page 10: Food Poisoning (Community Medicine)

CLOSTRIDIUM PERFRINGENS

• High risk foods

Raw meat, cooked meat dishes and poultry.

• MOA

Ingestion of spores

• Signs and Symptoms

Onset 8 – 22 hours. Abdominal pain, diarrhoea and nausea. This usually lasts 12 – 48 hours.

Page 11: Food Poisoning (Community Medicine)

CLOSTRIDIUM BOTULINUM

• High risk foods

Inadequately processed canned meat, vegetables and fish (faulty canning)

• MOA

Ingestion of preformed toxins in the food which directly affects Parasympathetic Nervous System

• Signs and Symptoms

Onset 24 – 72 hours. Voice change, double vision, drooping eyelids, severe constipation.

Death within a week or a slow recovery over months.

Page 12: Food Poisoning (Community Medicine)

CLOSTRIDIUM BOTULINUM

Page 13: Food Poisoning (Community Medicine)

CAMPYLOBACTER

• High risk foods

Meat and poultry.

• Signs and Symptoms

Onset 2 – 11 days. Fever, headache and dizziness for a few hours, followed by abdominal pain. This usually lasts 2 – 7 days and can recur over a number of weeks.

Page 14: Food Poisoning (Community Medicine)

E .COLI

• High risk foods

Raw meat and dairy products.

• Signs and Symptoms

Diarrhoea, which may contain blood, can lead to kidney failure or death.

Page 15: Food Poisoning (Community Medicine)

GENERAL SYMPTOMS 1. Nausea2. Abdominal Pain3. Vomiting4. Diarrhea

5. Gastroenteritis

7. Headache6. Fever

8. Fatigue

Page 16: Food Poisoning (Community Medicine)

PREVENTION

1. By Having Good Personal Hygiene

2. Correct Food Storage

3. Keep Kitchen Clean

4. Check Expiry Dates and Label Foods

5. Check to see if the Meat is cooked

6. Correct Food Temperatures

7. Pest Control

Page 17: Food Poisoning (Community Medicine)
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DETAIL:- PREVENTION & CONTROL

• FOOD SANITATION:-

1. Meat inspection2. Personal hygiene3. Healthy food handlers & proper techniques for

handling4. Pasteurization of milk5. Proper cooking6. Health education

Page 19: Food Poisoning (Community Medicine)

DETAIL:- PREVENTION & CONTROL

• REFRIGERATION:-

Proper temp is necessary for prevention of bacterial food poisoning i.e

Prevention Of:-1. Bacterial Multiplication2. Toxin Production

Page 20: Food Poisoning (Community Medicine)

DETAIL:- PREVENTION & CONTROL

• SURVEILLANCE:-

• Food samples must be obtained periodically & subjected to lab analysis if they are unsatisfactory

.

• Surveillance is necessary to avoid outbreaks of food borne diseases.

Page 21: Food Poisoning (Community Medicine)

DIAGNOSIS

1. Patient History

2. Stool Culture

3. Microscopic Examination• Leukocytes

• Erythrocytes

Page 22: Food Poisoning (Community Medicine)

TREATMENT1. The main treatment for food poisoning is putting

fluids back in the body (rehydration) through an IV and by drinking.

2. Do not eat solid food while nauseous or vomiting but drink plenty of fluids.

3. Anti-vomiting and diarrhea medications .4. Antibiotocs can also be given in few cases

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